International Journal of Psychoanalytic Self Psychology

• Acknowledgments and Gratitude

  William J. Coburn & Roger Frie

  pp. 1-2

• Traumatic Attachments: Intergenerational Trauma, Dissociation, and the Analytic Relationship

  Doris Brothers

  pp. 3-15

• Who Is Lotte Köhler?

  Donna M. Orange

  pp. 16-17

• On the Development of the Autobiographical Self and Autobiographical Memory—Implicit and Explicit Aspects

  Lotte Köhler

  pp. 18-34

• Insidious Emotional Trauma: The Body Remembers … 1

  Lorraine B. Cates

  pp. 35-53

• Does Neuroscience Contribute to Psychoanalysis? Reviews of Judith Rustin's “Infant Research and Neuroscience at Work in Psychotherapy,” Terry Marks-Tarlow's “Clinical Intuition in Psychotherapy: The Neurobiology of Embodied Response,” and Iain McGilchrist's “The Master and His Emissary: The Divided Brain and the Making of the Western World”

  Joye Weisel-Barth

  pp. 67-75

• Review of “The Fundamentalist Mindset: Psychological Perspectives on Religion, Violence, and History,” Edited by Charles B. Strozier, David M. Terman, and James W. Jones, With Katharine A. Bond

  Estelle Shane

  pp. 76-79

Book Reviews

• “A Psychotherapy for the People: Toward a Progressive Psychoanalysis,” by Lewis Aron and Karen Starr: A Book Review Essay

  Donna M. Orange

  pp. 54-66

Brief Communications

• Undergoing the Situation: Emotional Dwelling Is More Than Empathic Understanding

  Robert D. Stolorow

  pp. 80-83

• Embodied Silence and the Hermeneutics of Trust

  Ernesto Vasquez

  pp. 84-86

• Is It a Problem for Us to Say, “It Is a Coincidence That the Patient Does Well”?

  Koichi Togashi

  pp. 87-100

• Complex Contingencies: Discussion of “Is It a Problem for Us to Say, ‘It Is a Coincidence That the Patient Does Well’?” by Koichi Togashi

  Margy Sperry

  pp. 101-107

• From Search for a Reason to Search for a Meaning: Response to Margy Sperry

  Koichi Togashi

  pp. 108-114

• Authentic Solicitude: What the Madness of Combat Can Teach Us About Authentically Being-With Our Patients

  Russell Bryant Carr

  pp. 115-130

• Patient and Analyst in Crises: A Mutual Transformation Reflected in a Clinical Narrative and St. Exupery’s “The Little Prince”

  Phyllis E. DiAmbrosio

  pp. 131-143

Personal Reflections

• “You’re Giving Me What I Need, But I Have No Place to Put It:” Challenging Pathological Relational Templates Through Analytic Provision

  Bruce Herzog

  pp. 144-156

Film Reviews

• Review of the Movie “Amour”

  Philip A. Ringstrom

  pp. 157-161

• Review of “The Stories We Tell”

  Joye Weisel-Barth

  pp. 162-166

Book Review

• Failure Has a Great Future: A Review of Arnold Goldberg’s “The Analysis of Failure: An Investigation of Failed Cases in Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy”

  Lou Agosta

  pp. 167-175

• Complications in Connectedness: Introduction to “Reaching the Difficult-to-Connect-With Patient”

  Amy Joelson

  pp. 177-178

• A 9-Year Analysis With a Connection-Resistant Patient: Theory, Reality, and the Messiness of Therapeutic Action

  Steven Stern

  pp. 179-192

• And We Shall Be Changed: To Hold Theory Lightly Is to Surrender Assumptions: Discussion of Clinical Narrative by Steven Stern

  Donna M. Orange

  pp. 193-199

• Because Connection Takes Two: The Analyst’s Psychology in Treating the “Connection-Resistant” Patient

  David Wallin

  pp. 200-207

• Finding a Language of Shared Power: Reply to Donna Orange and David Wallin

  Steven Stern

  pp. 208-216

• Epilogue

  Amy Joelson

  pp. 217-221

• The Bonds of Empathy: Beyond the Selfobject Concept

  Frank Summers

  pp. 222-236

• Beyond Most Concepts: A Brief Discussion of Frank Summers’ “The Bonds of Empathy: Beyond the Selfobject Concept”

  Steven Knoblauch

  pp. 237-241

• Response to Steven Knoblauch

  Frank Summers

  pp. 242-245

• Addiction and Temporal Bandwidth

  Daniel Goldin

  pp. 246-262

• Rocking Stars

  Joanne Jackson

  pp. 263-264

• A Sense of “Being Human” and Twinship Experience

  Koichi Togashi

  pp. 265-281

• “Crimes Against Humanity” and the Societal Context of Trauma: Discussion of “A Sense of ‘Being Human’ and Twinship Experience” by Koichi Togashi

  Doris Brothers

  pp. 282-288

• Certain and Uncertain Aspects of a Trauma: Response to Doris Brothers

  Koichi Togashi

  pp. 289-296

• Learning to Love White Shame and Guilt: Skills for Working as a White Therapist in a Racially Divided Country

  Lynne M. Jacobs

  pp. 297-312

• Learning to Respond Affectively to Prejudice and Racism: Discussion of Lynne Jacob’s “Learning to Love White Shame and Guilt: Skills for Working as a White Therapist in a Racially Divided Country”

  Roger Frie

  pp. 313-320

• Where Memory, Advantage and Emotions May Lead Us: Response to Roger Frie

  Lynne M. Jacobs

  pp. 321-323

• On Dreams

  Charles Strozier, David Strug, Konstatine Pinteris & Kathleen Kelley

  pp. 324-338

• In My Right Mind: Truth in the Guise of Illusion

  Helen Grebow

  pp. 339-360

• “Eat This Cookie and Call Me in the Morning”: Perspectives on the Magic of Metaphor

  C. Roger Hastings

  pp. 361-372

• Response to Helen Grebow

  Estelle Shane

  pp. 373-382

• Revisiting “Truths” in the Guise of Illusion: Response to Roger Hastings and Estelle Shane

  Helen Grebow

  pp. 383-391

• Erratum

  pp. 398

Book Review

• Context is Everything! Book Review of Psychoanalytic Complexity: Clinical Attitudes for Therapeutic Change

  Terry Marks-Tarlow

  pp. 392-396

Poetry

• Run

  Harriet Marquis

  pp. 397

Miscellaneous

• Editorial Board EOV

  pp. 0